davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

good citizens, intelligent and generous,
and enterprising in their own business
cattle raising. They are beyond want,
and until the last year or so have acCu-
rulated riches. Why then should they
want the conditions changed? a few
may view it from such selfish stand
point, but the Caller believes the ma
ioritv would be glad to see the country
settled with farmers and prosperous. In
the greed to get more land and more
cattle the stockman has erred-borrowed
money and saddled mortgages on his
ranch for which he is compelled TO pay
q rate OF interest that is usurious and
ruirous. lie is only step from bank
ruptcy to-day and in t1e hands of foreign
Ieeches that will show no mercy when
the day of reckoning comes. We submit
that no country dependent on one indus
try like this, and owned by q few men
can prosper. Something must be done
to bring about change that will better
the condition of the people and develop
the country. Stockmen must be
content with less land, fewer cattle and
better grades. They should organize q
land snd immigration company; set
aside portions of their pastures, especi-
ally the acres growing up with JungIesi
mesquite and cactus; offer inducements
TO farmers, bore artesian wells, irrigate
when the seasons are dry, and raise the
feed for stock that is now imported al
great cost. Connected by rail and water
with the outside world, with an unsur.
passed climate and soil, our people
should be enterprisirg enough to de-
velop Southwestern Texas till it shall be
second to no country in general prospect
ty. To do this it will take energy, work
and money. Without these a people i:
but little removed from the Hottontots
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
DALLAS.

Two GonviCts on the Poor Farm Escape
General Stanley the Guest cf Gensu
Caben
Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, June IA mad dog
the vicinity CT the Old fair grounds crea,s
quite CONSERVATION this morning.
bit several dogs but they were all speei-
killed.
j. NJ. Carter, q convict at the pc.
farm for carrying concealed weapons, G.
capped this morning. Shortly afterWart
deputy sheriff went out to serve anOt1t
Capias on an Indictment to the grgI
jury for stealing. The deputy put doc
on his track and the fugitive was 500
freed and jailed. Green Burke, anOtht
convict on the poor farm also escaped 4
day.
General Stanley of the United Stat
army, with headquarters at San Anton,
on his way from the big Paris drill, ".
entertained to-day by General CabclI.
The criminal docket of the Distr.
court was called this morning. The.
are about 100 indictments. SeVer
murder cases, the land swindling cas-
| involving several prominent citizens, 81
the McDufre forgery case will make
list of exciting criminality.
Louis Stokes, colored, was conyicts
OF theft in the District court this ate
noon, and sentenced to two years in :,
peDitentiary.
| Mack McGrand was captured this nor
ing in the act of burglsrizing g trunk!
the Tennessee hotel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
MITTS.

Lot A 5332-Ladies' pure silk mitts, &c
inches long, IN black, white, cream, pink,
blue, lavender, tens, browns and grays,
all sizes, per pair Sl.25.
Lot A 5l54-Ladies' pure silk mitts, lG
inches long; black, brown, white, cream,
pink, blue, lavender, tans and grays,
aII sizes, per pair Sl.OO.
Lot a 5O45-Laaies' pure silk mitts, II
inches long; black white, cream, pink,
blue, lavende., grays, tans aud browns,
all sizes, perp@ic 75c.
Lot A 5354-Ladies' pure silk mitts, 10
inches long; black, cream, white, pink,
blue, browns, tGns and modes, all sizes,
per pair 80 cents.
Lot a 279S-Ladies' tafeta silk gloves,
II and IG long, assorted tanS, browns
and greys, all sizes, per pair, soc per
pair, which IS half price.
Lot \ 5337-Ladits' pure silk mitts, 10
inches long: BLACK, assorted tans and as
sorted browns, per pair 25c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
An INDIAN WAR;

The Chief of the Apaches Predicts Period
of Bloodshed.
Tucson, a. T., June l3.-The hostiles
are supposed to be in the east end of the
Santa Catslina mountains, as their signal
smoke has been distinctly seen. Troops
of cavalry are operating in that locality
The chief OF the Apaches says there will
be big Indian war. Nearly 81 mis- young
bucks nave joined the hostiles. All the
mountains have been fired. The Indians
sayythis was done to stop the troops from
uAHg the heliograph signal flash. The
crest Of the Santa Cantalinas last night
iwas.ab laze for fifteen miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
DRESS GOODS.

We will tomorrow morning put on
s5sle line OF combination suits, silks,
satlns, Spanish giumpure, chantilly, va
lenciennes and oriental 42-inCh Floun-
cings; also, the all-over lace to match,
Vt ~rices never before heard Of. These
goods were bought by our Eastern buyer
at great sacrifice. Come early and
make your selection before assortment is
broken.
c 5G01-2 cases cheese cloth in shades
OF cream, pink, rose anG baby blue, 81 sc
per yard
C 8100-Suit No. l, l. yards 34-inch
figured nuns yelling, diEerent patterns,
ct 81 90 pattern.
Sl04-Suit No. ,, 10 yards 22-inCh
canvas cloth, cream ground with CoIored
figures and plain to match, q 81 % pat
tern.
c SlO7-Suit No. 3, 10 yards finch
, eagle etemine, in shades, cream, baby
electric and navy blue, tan and wine, st
81 81 8 pattern.
c Sll2-Suit No. (, combination suit of
1 > yards plain and striped cream bourett,
ut - 90 8 pattern.
y IJtT--LO pitCSS r iuCu .OIltE III lace
hounce, At G5c, 75c, S5c, 500 per
yard.
c 70l5-35 pieces oriental lace, alIover
Ito match founce, at 75c, 85c and S1.O0
per yard.
C7O15-75 pieces oriental lace edge,
from to y inches wide, at 1OC, l2dc,
i5e, zoe, 25c per yard.
G T009-l5 pieces two-toned alIover
net, st'eee, zoe, Soc, S1.O0; narrow to
match at4ee, l25c, 15c, 2Oc, 25c, accord
ing to width.
c $685. pieces. 42-incn valenciennes
dOunce, at S125, S1.75 and $500 per-
yard; narrow to match.st zoe.
G G908-I0 pieces Costume net, 81
inches wide, in shades dfeream, baize,
baby blue and pink, ct 81 90 per yard.
C7025-25 pieces Spanish guimpure, y
inch, black hounCe, at SI.75, s.. 0g,$2 %,
50 so, $500 and 1925 per yard-7only
half price.
c 7O25-l5 pieces Spenish guimpuireI
black anover, at 51.5O, $500, S2.25 and
S2.75 per yard-Only half price.
c 255l-75 pieces 18-inch colored satin,
in shades of white, cream, blue, pink,
brown, wine, tan and black, at 35c, SOC,
65c, 75c, Sl.OO per yard.
G 1860 pieces coIored surah silk, in
shades of brown, blue, ten, green and
black, at SOC to Sl.25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ga WORD TO THE WISE"
v.rx Fine argument Against the Lease
Law from "A Lease Law Advocate.

A Very Fine Argument Against the Lease
Law from "A Lease Law Advocate
Corpus Christi Caller.
From every portion of Colorado and
Kansas and from some places in Texas
come reports daily of the rapid pFssress
in their material development. sPrsiries
are being converted into farms, mines are
being opened, manufactures Established
and every Industry encouraged. lanfni-
grafton IS pouring into the co6nIry ct an
unprecedented rate million year
and i transported 10 the great west 81
till the soil and work the mines. gAsdsto
this Immigration the natural, inc rease
aud readily see the cause for the
boom in the east, the south ana tae
west. They must be fed and clothe d ITO
do which new farms must be made and
new manufactures established. South
western Texas. territory larger than
New York state, with its hesithtal eli
mate and rich soil, is taking no part IN
this activity 1t is deader than the hoiy
land, for it is said Jerusalem and other
cities of Palestine are improving. II
Southwestern Texas were fenced up from
the outside world by Chinese wall, ard
the key to the gate thrown away, 1t could
not be more eFectuslly shut out from de-
velopment. A few men own it-haVe II
fenced into large pastures. Ihey are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
SiTup of Figs

Manutactured only by the California Fis
Strip Company. San Francisco, Cal, is
natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken and the most pleasantly
effective remedy knoNn to cleanse the
system when bilious digestive Tsto dispel
headaches ,tsslds and ssevers % cure ha.
bitual constipation. indissasso5, etc, For
sale in 54cents and 81 bottles by Milton
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
WACO.

A Norwegian Charged with Counterfeiting.
OF for the Penitentiary.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June 13.-Charlie John
son, Norwegian, was arrested here to-
day on charge of counterfeiting and had
his.5ond fixed at $1,000, which ne gave.
Contractors for conveying prisoners to
the penitentiary passed through here to-
day with eight men, on their way to Rusk
penitentiary. Among the number was q
young buck negro from Lockhart, Tex,
who is sentenced for ninety-nine years
for numbering and robbing pe6ler at
that place sometime ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
washout on the SANTA Fs

SpeclaI 70 the GaZeIIe.
WYLIE, TEX, June l9.-Pilot creek
three miles east Of Wylie, is on q bic
boom. The bottom one mile wide is
inundated, and last night about 200 feet
of the Santa Fe track was washed away.
1t will be twenty-four hours before there
Will be through trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
A Bartender LAID Up.
Special to tie Gazette.

SpeCIaI 70 LEe JAZelIe.
HONEY GROVE, TEX, June ia
ficulty occurred here this afternoon
tween Jim Williams, bartender st
Opera saloon, and young man nar
Dave Edwards, in which Williams I
struck or the head with rock. It's
known whether or not MS skull is II
tured. Williams physicians report
in q critical condition. Young Edwa
was arrested and placed under 81
bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Bosque Courthouse MIDDLE

opeCIaI 20 inc Gazette,
MERIDIAN, TEX, June Is The CT
missioners' court convened to-day
consider the report of the board
arbitrators appointed to examine
courthouse and find whether it had b.
built according to contract or not
findings Of said arbltrators was read
reported in Sundays GAZETTE, s
proved to be blow in the court iEst'
of oil on the waters. The court c.
sidered the report Of said arbitrator
base fraud and utterly false in lis L
ings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
The Eeud Settled.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
EUFAULA, I. T., June 19.-Governor
Thompson Mckinney, chieftain of the
Choctaw nation, desires the public to
understand that eli the trouble in the
ChoctRw 4 nStion has been smicably
settled sad that he now has all the prin-
,eipsls under arrest. The feud was not
fAtwesrf the races as reported from Little
Mek, eut WIS confined to two families.
NGmore trouble is expected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
BEFORE you SEND

Your Order for Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery,
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Carpets, ask yourself the
question, WHO'S likely to sell the best goods for
the lowest prices3s Certainly, the house that
buys for cash and sells for cash. That is just
the way we do business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

Special to the Gazette.

SpecIaI 20 the Gazette,
HENRIETTA, TEX, June 15.-Yestert
was celebrated here by the Baptists
the chiidren's day. Last night
spacious Baptist church was filed 10
utmost capacity, and some were u1s
to obtain seat and were obliged 10
away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Checked NainSOOks.

E 956l-Smell checked nainsook, Sc
l0c, l25c and loo per yard.
E ,009-Fancy checked, striped anC
brocade plaids, l24c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 3Ot
and 35c per yord.
Z 9873-Large plaid lawns, very fnt
aud sheer, soc, 35c, 40c and SOC per yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Overturned by the Current.
ndence of the Gazette.

correspondence OF IHt HHZCtlt'
GRAHAM, TEX, June lin attempt
ing to cross Salt creek at Graham, yester-
day afternoon, Messrs. Peckham and
'Mills of Throckmorton had their vehicle
Turned upside down by the rapid current,
and one horse drowned. The creek was
very much swollen by the recent rains,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
w MI T. =" = - OR


and was past fording when the atteu-
was made TO cross it. The Weatherio.
stage, due here at O'Clock last uls1
was delayed eighteen hours on account
| nigh waters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ECrU Lawn.

{ 9416-Ecru lawn latis work, 25c pei
yard.
E 94l9-Ecru basket lawn, 25c perysrd
Z 987S-Very sheer eCru lawn, with
white cross bars, 50 cents,
E 9o76-Ecru lawn with red and blue
stripes, and plain to match, per suit 81 80
L 9435-CTeam embroidery, Swiss en-.
broidery, in the following colors: red,
blue, brown, cream, black, &c and G0C
der yard, reduced from zoe and 75C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
LOg[ CARPET Del2ItnaI

Jul Jul pOl DGpQl IliGII.
win this week show new arrivals IN +.
following lines:
Lsch curtains and pillow shams, STA,
!mStting, ingram tWo-ply and Brusss,
carpets, vestibuie rods, brackets 81.
window corplccs.
The Latest.
Full line two-toned effects in lace en-.
tains
To the lovers of new and elegant Iac..
we call sDecisl attention to NOTTINGHAM
England newest and most beautiful pr.
IductiOn il this line; prices, IS 90, S5.5
$500, S4.25, $500 and 5000 per pair.
Genuine Novelties in PILLOW
Shams.
4 sure treat is in store for the on.
who call 10 see our Irish point shams
our apphgued shams in Brussels net srs
our oriental appliqued shams on ling
Brussels net, at $3.50 and IS 90 per pal,
Not F 2248-10O antique tides, IOc csc,
Straw MattinGs
36-inch wide, at I5c, 20c, 25c, Soc, %,
f5c and SOC per yard.
Ingram Carpets
Yard wide, CSC, soc CSC, 40c, 40 and 81.
per yard.
WOOL Fill Extra Super Carpets.
Yard wide, SOC, SOC, 65c, zoe and Is.
par yard.
Ail-wool extra super carpets, yar
wide, 75c, soc and S5c per yard.
Brussels Carpets
p inches wide, soc, soc, CSC, 70c, IS.
S5c, S1.O0 per yard.
Window Shades.
The best soc shade ever offered to i
buying public is cur nine-inch gilt d.
dOed Holland shade, feet long j feel
wide, trimmed with nickel crescent uu-
and mounted on best spring rollers.
ggTO close out e Jew odds and end,
we viii make the lowest prices ever give
ON shades. Consult your own iureres
BY examining this line of goods.
Just recejved-Cornice Poles.
1l9s SEES brass trimmed poles, wallu.
ebony and cherry, soc; 81 sets same, e.
ony and cherry, 75C; 1876 sets same, COO.
ny and cherry, 81 90: so SEES brass
trimmed brass poles, dsh scale, g 100.
Nickel and siltyestibul rods, 0Geches
and rings, all lengths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ADVICE TO Mothers,

.SMrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
sIways be used for children teething. Il
s0otlEs tbs child, .softeas the gums Sfe
lays an pail5 cures Yind COLO and s-the
best rerqsdy for BArrheai S5ssrents 6
80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

Injection z cures in 2 to.6tdays.
Injection will notcause structure.
Injection u sefest and most reliable.
IniectisnZ, full and complete.
Infection Z at all tlrst-class druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
ON WALL STREET,
The Entire Active Stock List is Lower.
the Closing Prices being Generally
the Lowest OF the Day.

The Scene on tho Coffee Exchange the Syost
Exciting in Its Htstory-Ihr.e
Failures Announced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

|seu, anu WHICH tney WIZ We srequIIeu
ID necessltated to open when property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14
Printed Lawns.

f 33Ol-Printed lawns, SIC, sc, SC, 1Ot
per yard.
9656-Printed India linen, beautifully
assorted patterns, al colors, l2dc pei
yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

The Fort Worth Grocer Co have some
fine rnelnns On icn .gpisap nan he hnnnht
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

OUR JUNE LIST
Is now ready, illustrating over 200 lines q
Goods, and quoting the Lowest Cash Prices
We prepay Express charges to all parts of ths
State when money accompanies the order el
cept on Carpets Oil Cloths aGd Staples, or send goods C. O. D
Wh npiUlnno af oynmnonn satisfactory ca
nlu plIFlIUgU Ul UhunLlQlUu expense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

D Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Ut. rrce's Extracts
an5Ia, Lemon, Orange, ETC., favor GeliciOasly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-14

p. G. Wellporn and wife to J. L.
d Snudnr OOAl rnrau M L
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
playing. 1t is feared the sight of both

playing. 1t is feared the sight of both
eyes is destroyed.
James Corbine, aged 40, brakeman
on the Bennington and Rutland road,
was killed, recently, near Wallingford
as it is supposed by falling from a
moving freight train. He leaves wife
and three children.
At Corinth recently, while pitching
hay, Herbert Wilson got the head of a
spear of grass into his throat. He was
obliged to go to Hanover to have it re-
moved, and has since been in critical
condition, his throat being badly
swollen.
In Richmond, conductor Ed. Church
of ST. Adams, was looking after the
wreckage on the railroad Monday, his
little boy, about eight years old, was
with him on a hand car. While going
back to the wreck the boy was thrown
forward off the car, being run over and
seriously injured.
The Vermont state grange of the
patrons of husbandry have filed with
the Interstate commerce commission a
complaint against the Boston and
Lowell railroad company and certain
of its connections, charging that high
Ell freight rates are charged between
Boston and certain Vermont stations
than between Boston and Montreal
and Boston and Detroit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
SOUTH R.YEGATE.

Our jeweler, E. III. Doton, intends to
leave this place soon. His objective
point is Turner's Falls, Mass.
The village schools commenced last
Monday with fair attendance. The
teachers are the same as last term
Miss III. S. Darling and Miss Jeanne
Hall.
There is a good opening in this
place for good barber, there being no
barber here at this writing. A shop
can be rented for a reasonable price,
there is no competition to speak of
and the village and surroundings can
surely furnish plenty of work for the
right man.
The Hendrick Bros. are unable to
keep their contract for furnishing the
Ryegate Granite Works with rough
granite SO the company has advertised
for quarrymen and will put gang on
their quarry as soon as possible. Bust
ness at the lower sheds seems to be in
creasing several new cutters having
been put on.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
Hired Men.

A correspondent of the Rural Yer
mOnter quotes the experience of others
in the matter of hiring farm help and
makes some very good and practical
suggestions. A Windham county far
mer, speaking of man whom he has
employed foE several years, says: "I
have paid film at least one hundred
dollars a year more than some other
farmers have paid men who have done
as much work as he, but he las not
taught my boy bad tricks. He has
brought no bad books or papers here.
My boy will soon be of age, and have
never had to pay one cent on account
of boys scrapes. | believe that my
boy has a clean SOUL" Another far
mer, says this correspondent, who has
hired, when he could, cheap foreign
help, has seen his only son become
rake, and has spent his last dollar in
paying for the sons wickedness. The
money has gone into rumsellers' and
low wOmen's hands. The question,
(Which farmer has practiced true
economy Z" is a very pertinent one.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
The Growing Crops.

There has not for thirty years been
such hay crop in this vicinity as the
present year. Some of it has been
hurt by the rains but the bulk of the
crop is immense. The present season
has completely exploded the much
talked theory that Vermont farms had
all run out. 1t seems that all the land
needed was abundant rain to bring it
up to its former fertility. The Oat and
corn crop also promise well but pOta-
toes are badly bug eaten and the crop
will likely be poor and light. Wheat
also will be a light crop. The grain
did not fill we'll and there will not be
more than twO-thirds the crop to the
acre of last year. For several years
past Vermont has beaten the West in
the amount of wheat to the acre, but
this year she takes a back seat. On
the whole the outlook for the farmers
is little more encouraging.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
An Expensive LuxurY.

Is not the Vermont railroad commits
sion getting to be an expensive luxury 2
asks reader of the CaledOnian. Is
the state receiving any equivalent for
the money it is expanding in this direc-
ton, and is there not something of an
absurdity in paying three men So a
day each, and fourth man SIS, besides
the travelling expenses of this quar-
tette, while travelling about the state
examining bridges, road beds, ETC.,
when all the practical knowledge they
have of these affairs is what they have
gathered up as they have "gone along 2"
1t is something of q problem, that's a
fact, but it only brings us back to the
position we assumed at the time the
board was appointed, that one of the
three at least should have been prac-
tical railroad man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-08-11
VERMONT NEWS.
A Vermont sehoo1-Teacher,s Adve

Vermont SchOOI-Teacher's Adventure
Eugene Harley, As, a Vermont school
teacher, was passenger on the steam
er Pilgrim from Fall River to New
York August 1. He was sitting on the
hurricane deck aft near the rail, and
when between Beavertail and Point
Judith lurch of the big steamer sent
him overheard. 1t was between 9 and
10 o'clock, and no one saw him go and
nobody missed him. He reached the
water all right and made himself as
comfortable as the heavy sea would
permit. He barely escaped being run
down by the Sound steamer from
Providence, but managed to swim out
of her way. He had been in the water
about an hour when schooner from
Baltimore came along, heard his cries
and picked him up, wet and fatigued.
He reached Providence in good con-
ditiOn.
/. NJ. Adams of West Randolph, while
driving tin cart across the railroad
crossing at Finley bridge, was struck
by a train and was instantly killed.
A large dog attacked Willie Murray,
aged 6 years, son of John B. Colvin of
Burlington, biting his hand and wrist
badly and attempting to get at his
throat.
A severe thunder shower passed over
Bradford Saturday morning, and the
barn of Charles Dickey was struck by
and burned, with horses,
cattle, etc. Loss $1,000; insured.
The Orleans County Veteran AssO
citation will hold it's annual meeting
and reunion at Barton, Sept. 1914.
There will be music, campfire, adj
dress, etc. Further notice hereafter.
Charlie Hunt, employed at the Nor
risville pulp mill, narrowly escaped
death recently, while at work on the
elevator. He received a savage blow
On the head and neck from the falling
platform.
Henry, the twelve-year-old son of
John w. Conway of North Pownal,
was badly burned about the face and
eyes by powder with which he was